I'd Like To Think I'd Never Do

The Rule Of Thumb For A Director Or Producer - Which Prevents Them From Just Sticking Their Names On Everything - Is That You Have To Contribute Substantially More Than 50 Percent Of The Character Dialogue And Story.

When You Grow Up In Chicago, Your Whole Family Is Counting On You To Go To College And Do Something Distinguished. The Last Thing You're Thinking Is That You're Going To Make A Career In Show Business.

The Comic Edge Of Ghostbusters Will Always Be The Same. It's Still Treating The Supernatural With A Totally Mundane Sensibility. In The World Of Ghostbusting, There Are Certain Givens. You're Always Going To Have Some New Invented Technology, Some Pseudo-science That Sounds Right Because We Drop Enough Familiar Terms From Physics And Engineering, And Pseudo-methodology, Something That People Will Think They May Have Read Something About Before.

Whatever Bliss We Think We're Going To Find, We May Find It In Brief Flashes, Fleeting Moments That Come And Go. There's An Impossibility To Nailing Down Any Good Feeling.

I've Always Thought That Comedy Was Just Another Dramatic Expression. I Try To Measure The Amount Of Truth In A Work Rather Than Just Looking At The Generic Distinction Between Comedy And Drama. There's A Lot Of Bullshit Drama That Leaves You Totally Cold. And There's A Lot Of Wasted Comedy Time Too. But When You Get Something Honest, It Doesn't Matter What Label You Give It.